Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumIt's the start of radish pod season
I've got maybe a couple dozen radish volunteers that came up this year, which means that I am picking approximately 5 thousand pods a day now. I can eat them fresh in salads. I can pickle them. I can have a few meals of them curried with potatoes and tomato from here: http://madteaparty.wordpress.com/2008/02/07/moongre-ki-sauzi-radish-pods/
That leaves about seven hundred thousand pods to deal with. Anyone here tried using them to make a sort of radish pod kimchi? Or roasted them?
What about shellacking them and making them into earrings?
The empressof all
(29,106 posts)I have never seen them even in my fancy market. I bet some of the Asian supermarkets here might have them. We love Radish and I bet these would be right up our alley!
I'll make it my mission to find them and report back. I wonder how they would be mixed with green onion in potato salad? Do they need a more neutral flavoring like potato or yogurt to balance them out?
noamnety
(20,234 posts)They're a bit milder than radish roots so they don't need to be toned down too much, but they do have some bite. They'd be good maybe in egg salad too, now that I'm thinking about other salad possibilities.
pinto
(106,886 posts)Added to chicken / turkey stuffing? Potato soup? Blended with mustard and Worcestershire sauce for a beef topping?
(aside) 700,000 is a mess of pods...
noamnety
(20,234 posts)It's unfortunate that my sour cherry trees are also ripening right now, I feel swamped in picking and pitting and jammifying those - I really don't need the pods ripening too! Last year I ended up doing a CL ad inviting random strangers over to pick them, it's just so overwhelming once they start.
Do you blend regular radishes with mustard and worcestershire? I've never heard of that.